Sentence examples for a diary published by from inspiring English sources

This part of Malala's life – documented in a diary published by the BBC – has encouraged many of them to start writing and sharing their own dreams of staying in school.

Her poetry collection, Urban Tumbleweed: Notes from a Tanka Diary, published by Graywolf Press in 2013, is the subject of a recent article in the Journal of Modern Literature.

Kevin Brooks' The Bunker Diary, published by Puffin, has won the CILIP Carnegie medal.

The recent German reissue of "Mein Kampf," published with extensive commentary, falls into the same category, as does the translation, a few years ago, of the Alfred Rosenberg diaries, published by the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and also bracketed by analysis.

The archive resurfaced in Israel in the early 1980s but failed to gain public attention, partly thanks to the controversy around the forged "Hitler diaries" published by the news magazine Stern and the Sunday Times in 1983.

Tony Blair's former director of communications Alastair Campbell speaks out on the ex-prime minister's fraught relationship with his chancellor Gordon Brown in the latest extract from his diaries, published by The Guardian today.

The notation "−n" such as −651 in every entry is the text number of the diaries published by Sachs and Hunger (1988 , 1989 1996) and Hunger and van der Spek (2006).

"Gotta go".. BarbaraRoseBrooker is author of her best selling novel The Viagra Diaries published by Simon & Schuster, Apr 30-2013.

Atef Abu Saif's The Drone Eats With Me: A Gaza Diary is published by Comma Press in January.

The authors acknowledge the torture overseen by their former agency, as revealed in books such as Ali H. Soufan's Black Banners which they take up directly and in Guantànamo Diary, published in January by Mohamedou Ould Slahi, who remains in detention after 12 years at the US base, presumed guilty without ever having been charged with a crime.

The authors acknowledge the torture overseen by their former agency, as revealed in books such as Ali H. Soufan's Black Banners which they take up directly and in Guantànamo Diary, published in January by Mohamedou Ould Slahi, who remains in detention after 12 years at the US base without ever having been charged with a crime.